The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 280, Ed. 1 Monday, January 9, 1922 Page: 3 of 12
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w
. 5
Joe Luke V.. famo favo
1 v J
-..T j!' Promptly at 8:15 . m; the first of
cltTudltorium wiH. start ccordlnt to
ttoter? Blfei has arrepged an all-star
ir. trimming afall Just three main events each for M rounda-r-or lose' Iaaddl-
' '. tloa lo tnla. he is auirlM the. firth bODular price' ahow ever' conducted la
' . 'i " - Nemo Favcr. MouatenVi popular lightweight and Joe Luke another Houston
v bo Routed aa a comWU atep for 10 ltaniaa.5 Both-men Jhi( hard and know
the e.;Ike'reTsenUyrfduJ;ht;a rdrtw With Freddie Hill in Juares. Mexico
holding the well-known atapber eren for 15 roundi. Joe atepped'lnto '. fast
one m ue nm roana ano gpcawaj nv
'a' bkd 'start butafteihAt lad a bl
. lead;all the War and. ei
and. earned an. easy
ind Jack Mcintosh art
draw:
' Wildest Ewin and
-. alio carded to 10 10 rounds. ' Some fans
r nir km the idea that 'Ewiu ia not a
world beater aU of which is true Dut-no
i ' one in Honston will sxinsay the fact
(.na
1
v wine is fame and willing. He -proved
this in bis fight with WalUce and but
' for oversealouaness would hare made" a
. better showing. ' Mcintosh appears; here
for the first time. He was scheduled
seTtral months ago to meet Art Msglrl
but nsts presented from goingonfwith the
bout owing to illness. At that Wdntosh
waa willing to show out the dub phy-
LL "; ' o. .-'. ': ' i
SIDELIGHTS
By
t WHAT'S IN
Some people are aure inqnisltlve. A guy la anxious to know what the
A stands for In the name of yours truly. Just to oblige well tell the world
that it atanda tor 'Alexander; Great name that ther waa th guy wju) owned
the ragtime band . then Alexander the Great consumed- considerable spotlight
A couple of kings were named the same and think of the greatest of all
Alexander the Cub star burler. . ' V
- SURS THEY'RE 6t0D.
Another hombre rises toask whether or not we consider. Big Boy ReitaJ
Crevenstine and McAnllffe timber for minor leagues. "eU the world that
I all three are worthy players; 1 Relta la a Glassy pltcher.v Crervy is handy any-
where while Mac is a neat outfielder and 4 sure hitter. " "
A BIO BOOST FOREST TOWN. '
;. ' Two great sport events wil be staged in Houston within the next 60 daya
he. Sunny South handicap shoot and the eighth midwinter iitltation golf
tournament. Both events will.' attract sportsmen front all corners of the
globe. Men able to travel hundreds of miles to shoot' over the traps a rather
expensive sport at all times and men who can travel to sunny climes In the
winter to play golf are .generally men
me realms 01 puMimmy um inuuuy vrutuu migau juvi. mu wu ua. iutotlou ui
Houston as anywhere else.' One sportsman" th)e head of a huge Iron foundry
. Mnrthe North will come here for the Sunny South shoot A prominent cotton
man ol the East several bankers and financiers of note will attend .the golf
. tournament - . s . - i '
In hdditlon" both events are of national scope. -Bvery town ln'the country
having a newspaper will be Interested
Houston willcome in ft many columns of advertlalng In this way. Thee
visitors. If treMfcLUfbt and shown the
l riBlLura u U(miM IJguL ana. euuwa uia juvpor bu
I with wonderful Wes of Honston on their tongues;
i t Other towns see light. 1 . V
' San Antonio and New Orleans business men" have realised the value of
n.o din iktontk rmlmoA nrn.ililn llk-a IUAA (n. 111. .n1f
tournament f be held there Just: prior to the -Homon event.-while New
. Orleans men subscribed almost itouu. :
but to the business men of the towns the chambers of-commei-te sending out
committees. ' . . ' "
'- ' A GREAT. RECORD. "
This chap Perrin. who flqpped Soldier Reynolds the other night has a
rather unusual record. .He baa fought nine tights since turning professional.
His first time out he waa knocked out .The next time -out he kayoed the
boxer who bad previously kayoed him.' Slnoe then he baa handed a sleep pro
ducer to every fighter he has met
knockout over every man he has boxed alnce turning profess
record.
L 'v Every One Anxious to
Meet Harr Greb
1 Houston It SpscialV. ' N
l NEW YORK. ' Jan. 8. If knocking
owa Harry Greb the'Pisburg 'tylt
heavyweight for four counts li jfwe
' ioutn constitutes a claim for th" light
'heavyweight benora . Jack" Benaalt
avyweight champion of Caaads 'stands
';' in line te dispute other chellengers'.eigh.t
' to a match with Oeorxes Carpentler- Bst
f-.... -n.n. Ta.v. M-erv Hnrk.. )
. '-4
Harry Greb and the other claimants.
Renault according te his manager Leo
f. Flynn has lh "Indian sign" oa Greb.
Iynn says that Renault ie ready to hang
dp another victory over Haity but not
oT'th newspaper vartety. . Flytm wants
Greb .to go to a decision with Itensolt
Just. to prove conclusively that Kenault
- b the master of Harry. .
Renault has the stsmp ot approcal of
Heavyweight Champion Jack Dempsey.
Renault survived ike . entire i Dempsey
training camp aiege'for the Carpentier
tittle. He boxed dally with Dempsey sf
irport t f . 1w l "'
f Renault has met Kid Norfolk. Jack De-
mney Al Reich Clay Turner Bat Levin-
sky. Soldier Jones Gene Tunney Paul
Sampson Bill Brennan and other heavy-
weights. ' ' . A r
Jack's defl goes out to other lads' mas-
aueradlng as contendefs" for the Dempsey
crowa. Hnkarlh a challenge at Bob Mar-
tin Gene Tamoey hisrty Burke. Young
Boh Fitzsimmons Charley Weinert
; WEDLOCKED Not Very Cornplirncqtaty of Annie
' '' - 1 -: ' - -K y'
S D'; :
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VjI k -a ' V
- 10 ro'wni.s Tl'&U- '''V'
iinds !
iin imumhil' ' ri" : .j. j "
' thro xAround touta scheduled ai the
tbxw
the ennounceioent of Julius Blgel pro
card' no prelinui no' wmi-wlndups no
sician. employed by Bigel refused toalow
tnebotMi. :r t. - - v
JaskiArnoll of Dallas better known In
some circles as the Care Man; will en-
fats1 a "mild looking chap . named Nick
)nndee ifor 10 Deriods. In one .way he
is saJd. lo-resemble the high .up' Johnny
1 and Biati 1 iittui and Dopng soiuty. Ar-
mild uxmnv 011. wiiu wc-mi i.bu iu uu
M: ..I 1 . ( 1 m 1-1- 1. J 1. .
Recently 'some of the fans have
clamored for cheaper : shows. Sigel is
making an effort to satisfy ' these fans.
He will reserve every seat in the house
and all seats regardless; of whether pr
nit they are ringsides or up. in peanut
hearen wiJ sell for $1. . :
" ' . ."""tT"' "
"ANDY"
A NAMET .
of means when who it la hot beyond t
in the outcome of. the various contests.
proper attention will go back North;
'.V
4
n was not lert up to toe club members
Eight knockouts in nine fights and aj
Tommy Gibbons Fred Fulton Harry
n uia ana carry x oiey. -
Renault is a sUhlfsmate of Bin Bren-
nan. Eddie 0'HareKtd Worfolk. ' Leo is
especially anxious 4o land the .Greb
mates to a decision v -
WITH THE BOCERS.
By Leased Wire to The Houston Pest.
NEW. YOHK. Jan. 8. Jack ReautnlL
the Canadian heavweight who recently
oeieateo Ai Metm in Madison Mquar
Garden ie. to meet -Dan O'Dowd for 10
..1 nJa a aT a- . . a
"""oro- Jnonoay
nigac s I
Roy foore the St Paul banUm ha
been matched to meet Terry McHugh for
12 rounds at the National A. C. in Balti-
more January IS.
s '' . . ' ' '
Next Tuesday night J .at the Pioneer
Sporting dub Georgie ' Daly will try
Frank l Generao in a 12-round scram bee.
Oaly is a protege of WilUe Lewis.
; .
Sammy Nable will be put td a severe
kest Monday night at the 8tar 8 porting
eiuo waen se tacaiea ryrry xnoon.
i Mel Coogan the Brooklyn lightweight
baa returned from the West and is quest-
ing a chance at Johnny Dundee. :
w x ' v -
' Not withstanding all the fuas abdut
Johnny Wilson and his alleged "runout"
n.- t . ; i i : i . i.
Tex Kkkard la
will see the
folry of his ways and agree
to meet Harry Greb after all.
V
SK-M-H" AfJNlC a' "
I HAVEN'T PONS" ANY-'
THl.wRONTMAr tTi
KNOAl OP BUT INVT'
Been -Followed all
eaa.BsifXk Slaw .
. uiPwm- . I
ssasessl
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' .-. r .- '
- v v. . a......" - ...T oTI'TTTr3 ' i ..... - ' .1 - ... .
. . . J '.. . .. f ... t. . ' j - f i . . .' at '.. i :.. .-.'"-'- . - . . . ' ' . i i
. mi4nflT mm ilf .' Hi'111
' 1 ' -1 - : -f
AffiGRAFT INDUSTRY
FORMS C. OF & TO
URGE AIR TRAVEL
Body to Develop Market
and Increase Use of Fly-
ing Machines
;.s " "J.
i- - Associated vress Beport '' '
NEW YORK. Organiiati(yi of the
aircraft industry into a national body
known as the Aerenaetical i'.a4nha(V of
Commerce of America' with aproximatcly
1)0 charter or' founder members embrac-
ing the designing construct ius. operating
La elements- and representing
states" ws. sn today at the "
ecutive offices ooi rirth avenue. Autong
other things it . will
!anung drillansjBOppoi
PortatlOh 'COSlpstneS.
and ucreasertna use i
et'n.odern Jnfe
; which owe their present reatoexs' in no
small measure toi the trade annotiation.
Organization of the-Aeronautical Cham-
ber of Commeroe. . oHowina; ' as it does
the creation of he bureau of aeronautics
inthe navy. department' and urovision. in
the 'Wadsworta-Jlicks bill for a poramis-
sioner of oivfl avistion in the- department
of commerce and the aattdhalixBlUlu
and extension of the Aero Club of Amer
ica completes the accomplishments for
the' year end establishes the machinery
tened.
. Alms Set Forth. . r
The Aeronautical Ohsmber of .Com
merce Vf America is incorporated under
the laws of the State of New York.
Among it alma and purposes as set
forth in the charter are: -t
To foster advance promulgate and
promote trade and commerce through-
out the I'nited 'Statfs. its territories
possessions and in foreign countries in
the interests of those person firms or
corporations engaged in the business of
manufacturing buying selling and deal-
ing in aircraft motors and aircraft parts
ana accessories oi every Kind and nai
ture. . i ' ' .. 1 .
"To diffuse among its members accu-
rate and reliable information as to the
standing of its members and those per-
sons firms' o corporations engaged la
similiar tinea of business. -.
"To procure uniformity and1 certainty
hi the customs end a sages of trade 'and
commerce 'among its- members and those
persons firms or corpoWtiona having a
common trade.buainees pr professional
interest la all matters pertaining to aero-
nautics. . t v. . A i '
' Vj A"! fisates. .
To aid and assfsl 'in mapping out
air routes snd lanes; the Jocationt of
landing fields airdromes hangars or
such othef structures ss may be nec-
essary for tk .advancement of aero-
nautical ..
To edvqcete and promote in every
lawful way the enactment of lust and
equitable laws .pertaining to aero-
nautics. ' -j w
To settle sdjust and arbitrate any
and all differences which attf arise be-
tween its members.- nd neraons.' linns
or corporations dealing with them.
lo promote a more enlarged and
V x
c J-' . . ' ;v'- . r: V: -Bv LEO
1 i' i . 1 T I.' i i . i 1 .i 1 1 ii ii i i i i r i' " "' i i '!' ii .ti i 1 'i i i .
4 ' 1 I . T.. ill xVJHATf KNOW IT WAS HOT
- 1 1 1. ' . -S- r-i -iT J . T ; ' H -s 1 AWOMAN WHO .
II V ' sa-r-al. l ill II III I U .- 'S-3LJ ... I w WFSl.A
at'.-sr I'll II y I X III II I . -oa I l 'V I DO Vrnir i I'SA"WI
l I a i; in ai n I s i 11 ii i i - . . . 11 i i ui i . . - t . .ww . a r- -a .
friendly Intercourse between its members
and persona firms and corporations en-
gaged in the business of. or dealing in
aircraft aircraft jnotoiH . and: aircraft
parts and accessories and generally to
do every act and .thing which mar 'he
necessary and ptopor for the advance-
ment of the aeronautical art and Indus-
try had the accomplishment of the ob-
ject nd purpose's hereinbefore kt
"forth; provided however that nothing
herein contained shall authorize tniieor-
po ration to engage in any business for
pecuniary profit" . ' . .
"The need for a central trade Organi-
sation including within its membership'
all of the responsible and permanent
aviation in the country has been felt for
. 7.f.mJ;ff-; .h.
a statement .from the
some time say a .et
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce.
"The unsettled state of the industry" due
at first to the tremendous burdens placed
upon it in meeting the demands of war-
time ' oroduction. -followed by the t com
plete reorganization of the industry made
ucl"'J '"' ""H- i
- tk .-aie.A. . .aaMllUIUCU IL ' llino' ' ajvtUSU B7TJ UU UJCVUUU.
contracts has made it imprBeticabl
heretofore to prtng this about.- :
"The existence 'of 'the Manufacturers
Aircraft association partly met the need.
Its work has been characterised bv- a-
that an orranization limKed simply'1 to
manufacturers of airplanes having pri-
marily a common interest in .the ex-
change of licenses for the use of patents'
could not hope adequately to give repre-J
sentatton to the entire' field.
. "After the armistice; steps were taken
to give consideration to the development
i - i .1 i u 1 1 : u 1
ui ' a urvaitrr oil uiurv innuiuvq vwq.
bet on account of the uncertainty -of
. the future of many of the mcfre impor
tant units in the mdustxy it appearetl
that the rtime was net epportane. A
start was made however late m 10111
When article of incorporation were
issued. Following this nothing-adefinhe
was done beypnd continuing the study
of the situation and developing a gen-
eral understanding and agreement rela-
tive to the detail:! of such an organiza-
tion i Study and consideration of thest
question culminated a few weeks ago. At'
that time-the plan was' crystallized snd
submitted to representatlv of . all 'the
various elements in the' Industry. It . is
now gratifying to be able to announce
that the organization has been com.-.
pleted. Among -its 'charter or founder'
members are fouad practically all of the
responsible and 4kpreseatative : men and
erganizationa in this field. ' A glance at
the list of members of the new organiza
tion will at once g'ssure. It is believed
not only the successful future of the or'
ganizstion but of its instant' and impor-;
tant value of it to aviation and' to the j
country. ' w- r.; -
! . . Offlee Asdress . A - ;'
The new organization has taken aver :
the offices snd -eqgipment of the Matiu--
fact ii re rs . Aircraft association at; SOI
Fifth avenue. New York City. . The lat-
ter organisation will continue io' serve
its members in handling the administra-
tion of the cross license agreement cov-
ering airplane patents.' The Aeronauti-
cal Chamber of Commerce will assume
and greatly eztend all of ihe functions
formerly handled by the older organize-
tion. Including the oolleetione in this and .
other countries: the publication ot the ;
Aircraft Year Book' and the furnishing
of special service to- its. members
through it various . departments - and
committees. V- .' j
The new organization. Including with- j
in its membership the principal conr '
stroctors- of simlanes and motors n
well as the manafacturers of accessories
instruments materials -. and . supplies
owners and operators of aircraft various I
aeronautical trade paper and the princi- j
pal engineers and designers can be. said
wvvitru .OC UIMI Kt'h i. -J LU. J 1 I .1..
randJ-
tB?JrPIitrl lbt itit(-embra.--raA te realise
fBy Ripley
to be truly representative of the aircraft
art' and industry in the I'nited States..'
"Aviation is a new and important ele-
ment in our economic and social life and
It is desirable that all of those having
a permanent interest in the industry be
thus brought together; Unification ot in
terests in this important field
Will be of
great significance not only in tho devel-
opment of civil aviation but to the future
security and general weuare oi our coun-
try." - ' .
. : r
THE BROKEN SWORD.
From the New York Herald..
A new silver dollar intended to be
symbolic of the era of peace is about to
be minted by the covernment This is a
t ea but many Americans must read
r.. nfr(.t tbt the deMgnel. hu tf.
fort' to oicture the Idea behind the Wash
ington arms conference represents tbefi
American esgle ss standing on a .broken
sWbrd.' - .f ' .
If the srtist had sheathed the .blade or
it. . :. a.
blunted sword Implies mercy.. But
1 i
broken sword cerpes with It only un
pleasant associations. - '
.A sword ts broken when its owner
. .
na"
n a
disgraced himself. It s broken when a
battle is lort and breaking is tkt altera-
tovvaurrendeTBng. A sword is broken
when the man who wears it can no longer m.kp prrtty picture la their togs when "b" "nr tody; S- A. Beach vice
render auegiance re his sovereign. ' h." fL tin hlendfna in with the dean and director of the Iowd Arrieul-
But Amferlca has not broken its swonl I " " E . f!e.nd'Bf 7" ae .tural CoUege and Experimental Stotkm.
It has not been cashiered or beaten: it i ' ' " " V - . iL li.. I Ames. lows told horticulturists at a e-
1 Lv.fr .ll J.n. TV.- 1
blade is bright and keen and wholly de-
a -
penoswe.. .7. .. . .. . '
have made soch an error in symbolism.
The' sword is emblematic of justice as!
well as of staengtb. Iet not the werld ;
ivaa alanMkiwatal h this nananr 1x.llsit TKak
ir is arjerrania faat tna artiat atimilff
Ameriaii ffnrt to limit armament and j
horror doc a not mean that our sword in 1
broken.
- The. drain Vupaia the forests Caused liy
the necessity of replacing decayed rail-
road ties' mine . timbers ' poles posts
piling bridge" timoers and other material
used under exposed .conditions equals the
lose due to fires- .
CITY AUDITORIUM 8:15
'; : ... . ALL STAR SHOW '
JACK ARNOLD v NICK DUNDEE
HOUSTON ' CHICAGO
WILDCAT EWING vs. JACK McINTOSH
y ' .. HOUSTON. . i PACIfIC COAST
; NEMO FAVOR vs. JOE LUKE
BATTLE ROYAL .
$11(10 1'PtKoiind Bbuts
II Every Seat In the House Reserved
U ' fiqkETS On Sale At AUDITORIUM
Owl Basket Ball Teaih
To
' The Owl basket bajl sq.uad Is fast approaching the mark of perfectloa
Everybody feels' confident that Rlpe'a opponents rill meet a well organised ..
team worthy of gr Tu8 the race tor the championship for the 1922
semon. ''The nice. team is ndw in a aUte of infancy which through the careful ;
coaching of- Yeties.'win be tuned up to a fast working quintet. i A 1
With only 'one week betpre the opening game Coach Yerges will teach "
the men an the 1 principles Involved so that the team will not be at handicap
at the start'of thf season. The nmaa -
menUla - of the game are practiced
evnrv dav. j-. ' ' ' ' t'
Every day1 tho men are given the op-
nMtanit. ! nn atmla fmm all anales of
the court. Th men ave thfir "P. "nU-
downs but with each practice ineir ac-
' curacy increases.
-Tha Development of Tsam -Work
Toe most important point that Coach
Yerges is stressing is the art of team
work. - Many of the candidates have
grasped the -idea What Yerges wants but
there is s lot of work to be done in that
field yet. Individual starring is giving
way to the; work performed 'by all the
men on the team i
A first team as yet has not been
ticked. All the men seem to be unsteady
n their playing but as the seson pro-
gresses the players wfll undoubtedly be-
come more settled. ' J
In the 'Fcrimmage of the other day the
combination of H. R. McKean J. P. Mc-
Kean guards; Coleman center; Willis
and- Ivennedy forwards seemed to work
well together on one side while Alex-
ander Campbell guards:! Baker center;
8 warts and Muckelroy forwards on the
other side put up a good fight in offen-
sive and defensive playing. Many other
combinations will be tried. Campbell and
Zuber at guards: Baker center; Dutton
anj Lindseyt at forwards; Alexander and
Hitter at guards; Kennedy at center;
Todd and Stewart forwards show possi-
bilities. -
Work next week will be hard and long.
A scrimmage every night will take place
between the freshen and the varsity ia
nrenaratinn far the cominc came of
rri-
day night at theY. M. C. A. with Ham
Houston normal. Training rnies auu
regulations for' the basket ball season
have been emphasized by Coach Yerges
and the men are expected to abide by
them very stringently...
' Oery Weak Spot Is C eater -position.
Tb niriv weak SDot on the Uwl team
this year .is the center position.. There!
is an abundance of material or both the .
guard god forward positions and toacn
Yerges is keeping a careful watch for a
center man.' Coleman Willis and Baker
i h twpn 'nlavin that nosition. but as
Tet they have not shown the qualities to
"fill such a position. They all play well
at jump center but it is the other duties
! that center has to perform thst they do
I UUI lucRBura ui iu.
Coach xerges is oy no means msnean.-
ened over this condition. He is deter-
mined that before the opening game be
will have trained the three men just
mentioned sufficiently well to play this
position. It may take tme to develop a
jusn. but that place is te be filled snd
It may take tme to develop a
will be tilled real soon. ' -
New Ualfsrsjp . for the Owls.
' In the workout of Saturday the entire
Owl squad appeared on the court with
the new basket ball uniform. It was a
very pretty light to se the men dressed
- . . ' ' .... a
' in the arsy and owe colors ine jersey
. 1. of royal blue m.Uri.1 with . white Ricef
. ai.-tvs jutr Y- -. " "'zl . I'
fthe hack of the jersey' as was the cat
in football: ' The pants are gray with
kin. rintvA' ka afllaa 'Tn Mntraj
I IB UUUI TLC t VTVS smuta UUP HHWiawe astsv v
bUie Btri down tlfe.nidee. To contrast
witn the uniform the players have be.
--kma vrith ramkles. The . team
hv "J"0 b.t.n iMU th te"m0J?!
I aaaiaarf varhaan thntP nngWaMaatlTSJI tVSl W SS 11 Tl IT II I Till St
' rt . "" ""rr . h
1 "v "" - --- I
the Owls.
j '
WILL NOT PROSECUTE BOOKIES.
. V .
V Associated Preaa Reoort
NEW ORIlAN8 Jan. Ir-Attorney
I I A V najul tllari
General A. V. Coco requested District
i Attorney Robert H. Marr to file no more
Infnrmattnaa aaalna tha hnokmakera on- f
r rating at the Fair Grounds track until a
test can be made m one of the several
case slresdyvinstituted by the district
atrernry.' MrTaiarr haa announced he
a-ill abide by the request
I'nder the - constitution of the State
!
1
1
"'.; V; X'? 'T'tf ':v : -
Season
u -
the attorney general bS' supervisloa. .
over all 'the various district attorneys snd V
his right to make mien a request is not;.'
questioned by Jlr. Marr. No further sr-
rest of the bookmakers will be made. 1 t
y District Attorney Marr several days
ago announced be would have all the
bookmakers arrested each day they Op-
erated at the Fair Grounds and has been
following this practice. .;- - '''
. . ' -
EXPLODING A BALLOON. t
Milwaukee fcjentineL
For several years a favorite topic of
conversation in the United States bss
been the tremendous earnings of taoving
picture players. It has been currently
reported' that certain young women pos-
sessed of faces which photograph agree
ably hare been receiying annual emolu-
ments exceeding those of the President
of the United States; that tout.eyed mat-
inee idols have been earning more than
the presidepts of great banking Institu-
tions and 'that a comedian who could
throw custard pies accurately and con-
vincingly was' worth more in the -open
market than a railroad executive operat-
ing a full set of brsins. . v ' ;
However income tax reports and tariff
hearings frequently establish .a' disparity
between public .announcements of earn-
ings and actual facta. The income tac
returns an nnr'v-t arvailahla and. hence -
wne npwmg to disrupt ue movi
salary traditions but tariff hearings seemi
to "have pretty definitely exploded the'
oauoon. in tact managers and producers
testifying before the senate tariff com
mittee are reported to have ststed
that the sslary figures given to the public.
have been deliberately exaggerated In
the belief that by their magnitude they '
wmtlI attmnlat intoi... in thn mu.''
nosea to receive them. .
As a matter of fact it appears from
their testimony the great majority of
movie players nke other working people
make only V comfortable living. 'As to
the stars of the first magnitude whose
earnings are reported to run annually
into the hundreds of thousands: their ae-'
tunl incom.es -bave been much more mod-
erart and none of them is the possessor"
of the swollen fortune in which they are
all supposed to revel .;.'
It is just as well not only for the movie
people themselves but for the national
morale that this balloon of big movie sal-
sries should burst. -The knowledge that
' after all. movie actors have to work like
i anybody else for wages reasonably com-
uirusuraie who ouier remuneration is
likely to exert a salutary effect -on a lot
of people especially working girls who
comparing their modest stipends and ar-
duous work with the tremendous sums
' suooosed to be received bv tha. haaiitiful
. ladies of the! screen -for apparently easy
j efforU ha bD consdons of.a dafniti
-i :-.. a-.h i... j
y7 to uufortGn.:.dver-r
I m srsren r moving picture fsme and the
wealth betlved to go with it.
. -
FAYETTEVTLLE. Ack The nmhlem
of distribution of prodacts is one of the
moat serioaa4nee faeiinr fruit eo aad
"Money netted hy the fruit grower
ar t 1 a ..v
for his product is not always determined
by the quality of the fruit but is more
oitea determined by tas methods which
he uses in meeting competition and get-
ting hi product to the markeQ he said.
Bagging and Tics
Sugar Bag Cloth
M. M. GRAVES CO Inc.
Houston Texas -
A-B GAS RAHGES
t CAtV MYMENTt! " V'.
HOUSTOI m & FUEL CO.
Phone Preston 607J '
Dr. A. M. Autriey. h
OENTiaT '.
021-622 Prince Theater Bulldlnf)
rOR
LIGHTING flXTURES
AND ' V i'
ELECTRIC WIRING 3 -
BUY PROM
BARDEN ELECTRIC
& CONTRACTING
COMPANY
J 111 MAIN STREKT-
jdllllNIE YOUIIG
.Expert Gun and
Locksmith
VICTROLAS
And All Makes of '
TALKING
machines
repaired; .
KwrTH HardWre Col
JA4J7YrJkftCW-W.n f
PRCSTONAVENUE
I
BCT. MAIN CrTRAVO
Friday.
'..";'' .
v ' li t: :'"
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 280, Ed. 1 Monday, January 9, 1922, newspaper, January 9, 1922; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608785/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .